<span>Mixing an acid and a base results in neutralization, but the results are potentially dangerous. No matter which acid or base is used, the resulting solution is water and varying types of salt. The process of neutralization often involves the substances heating up when they come together. If the solution heats up too much or too fast, a violent explosion or the creation of harmful or flammable gases is a possibility. This occurs when the chemicals are mixed too quickly, the acid and base are too strong or if there is no available salt to be made in the solution.</span>
Answer:
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Explanation:
I hope this right, I'm sorry if it's not.
For an atom to be neutral, it has to have the same amount of protons and electrons. Because protons and electrons have opposite charges, when there is an equal amount of them they balance each other out
Where are the answers that apply .. hopes this help :)
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Answer:
a single-replacement reaction replaces one element for another in a compound. A double-replacement reaction exchanges the cations, or the anions, of two ionic compounds.